68 products were found matching your search for Pippin in 4 shops:

Magic to Do * Simple Joys * Corner of the Sky * No Time at All * Spread a Little Sunshine.

Length from shoulder to hem of size S: 44cm. Top. Lined. Model is a standard XS and is wearing size XS.  True to size.  Non-stretch. Halterneck with button closures. Tie-up back. Satin. Textured fabrication. Slip on. Cold hand wash only. Polyester. Elevate your 'fit with the Pippin Satin Halter Crop Top. Featuring a halterneck with button closures, a tie-up back and a silky, satin fabrication. Style with pants and heels.

Length from shoulder to hem of size S: 44cm. Top. Lined. Model is a standard XS and is wearing size XS.  True to size.  Non-stretch. Halterneck with button closures. Tie-up back. Satin. Textured fabrication. Slip on. Cold hand wash only. Polyester. Elevate your 'fit with the Pippin Satin Halter Crop Top. Featuring a halterneck with button closures, a tie-up back and a silky, satin fabrication. Style with pants and heels.

Contents: Corner of the sky; Morning glow; With you; Love song; Guess I'll miss the man; No time at all; Simple joys; Spread a little sunshine; Magic to do; Extraordinary; Kind of woman; Pippin.

Pippin the pig shows the boasting barn animals that giving of yourself is the best Christmas gift of all.Tomorrow is Christmas, and all the animals are boasting to little Pippin the pig about the important gifts their VERY-great-grandparents gave to the special baby that was born in a stable long ago. When Pippin wants to know what the pigs gave, the animals scoff - what could a pig have given a holy child? Dejected, Pippin heads out alone into a raging snow storm. There he meets a lost mother and baby, and leads them to the warmth of the barn. And in caring for this family in need, the animals see that giving of yourself is the best Christmas gift of all.

On a wintry night, all the barn animals reminisce about what important roles their great-great-great grandparents had played at the manger when a special child was born. Pippin the pig--whose ancestors weren't there-doesn't know this most familiar of Christmas stories and keeps asking questions. "What baby?" "What child?" The other animals ignore her; after all, she's only a pig. But Pippin eventually saves the day when a woman with her young child gets lost in a snowstorm and needs help. Werner Zimmermann's warm illustrations capture the animals emotions perfectly and make this a Christmas story to treasure forever.

Pages in great condition. Cover has slight wear from normal shelf storage.

This updated, newly-engraved songbook was produced in direct consultation with Stephen Schwartz to coincide with the smash 2013 Broadway revival of Pippin. The song "On the Right Track" is now included, and the composer provided a number of lyric and arrangement updates. Titles: Magic to Do * Corner of the Sky * Simple Joys * No Time at All * With You * Spread a Little Sunshine * Morning Glow * On the Right Track * Kind of Woman * Extraordinary * Love Song * I Guess I'll Miss the Man * Pippin (Finale).

Two mischievous little mice run off from their mother during a trip to market, have a wonderful time playing, and finally realize they are lost.

Pippin is a kitten who hasn't yet learned to purr. Worried, his parents take him to the doctor--""""If this doesn't change soon we may have to operate,"" says Doctor Dog. Operate? No way, thinks little Pippin who decides to take things into his own paws. It isn't until his parents realize what their kitten really needs that Pippin purrs in relief. This book will strike a chord with parents and children alike in our ever-faster-moving world.

This utterly charming book tells of a wondering minstrel, Martin Pippin, who is asked by a lovelorn youth to try and approach the object of his affections, a farmer's daughter, who is locked away and guarded by her six young milkmaids. Throughout the book Martin flirts gaily, sings songs and tells love stories in order to win the girls' trust and answer the central question: why is Gillian locked in the well house? Is she love-sick for a man she cannot have - or hiding from a love she does not want? Eleanor Farjeon weaves a beautiful tapestry in this marvellously evocative book, celebrating the Sussex countryside and tackling deep emotional issues in her deceptively simple stories. This carefully hand-edited version from Benediction Classics includes all the original delightful black-and-white illustrations by Richard Kennedy.

After finding a harmonica in the street, a young pig becomes an accomplished musician, but when his loving family falls asleep every time he plays, he runs away in search of a more appreciative audience.

This utterly charming book tells of a wondering minstrel, Martin Pippin, who is asked by a lovelorn youth to try and approach the object of his affections, a farmer's daughter, who is locked away and guarded by her six young milkmaids. Throughout the book Martin flirts gaily, sings songs and tells love stories in order to win the girls' trust and answer the central question: why is Gillian locked in the well house? Is she love-sick for a man she cannot have - or hiding from a love she does not want? Eleanor Farjeon weaves a beautiful tapestry in this marvellously evocative book, celebrating the Sussex countryside and tackling deep emotional issues in her deceptively simple stories. This carefully hand-edited version from Benediction Classics includes all the original delightful black-and-white illustrations by Richard Kennedy.

When Pippin, a fawn abandoned by her mother, cries out for help, she is found by author Isobel Springett. After carrying the tiny fawn back to her home, Isobel places Pippin next to Kate, a Great Dane who has never had puppies of her own.What follows is a remarkable and unlikely friendship. Kate successfully raises Pippin to be an independent deer, and Pippin always returns from the forest to visit her best friend.With simple text and stunning photographs, Kate and Pippin, and their one-of-a-kind friendship, come to life in an irresistible way!

Twelve stories about the world of Dudley Pippin in which "extraordinary things happen with bewitching regularity: an elephant can't remember, a policeman gets lost [and] a principal plays a blue flute."

Hardcover with dustjacket, 254 pages, as new condition; clean and crisp; no internal marks. Foreign shipping may be extra.

Bought new and never opened in original plastic wraps. There is a corner that is exposed and has caused one small tear on corner of dust jacket of around 2 millimeters. Due to the weight, and/or size, and/or rarity of this book, we will request an additional $4(domestic) to $20 (international) for shipping from you the buyer based on actual shipping costs, after your order is placed through this platform. This will not slow down your shipping time. Thank you for understanding.

In his only work of political satire, The Short Reign of Pippin IV, John Steinbeck turns the French Revolution upside down as amateur astronomer Pippin Héristal is drafted to rule the unruly French. Steinbeck creates around the infamous Pippin the most hilarious royal court ever: Pippin’s wife, Queen Marie, who might have taken her place at the bar of a very good restaurant”; his uncle, a man of dubious virtue; his glamour-struck daughter and her beau, the son of the so-called egg king” of Petaluma, California; and a motley crew of courtiers and politicians, guards and gardeners. This edition includes an introduction by Robert Morsberger and Katharine Morsberger.

Steinbeck's only work of political satire turns the French Revolution on its head, as amateur astronomer Pippin Heristal is drafted in to rule the unruly French. Enchanting comedy ensues as Steinbeck creates the most hilarious royal court ever around the brief, bold reign of the corduroy-clad Pippin, his social-climbing wife Maria, his star-struck daughter Clotilde and her Californian beau, Todd. Featuring a motley crew of courtiers and con men, guards and gardeners, Steinbeck's late comic novel is an entrancing read about politics, power and the daily struggle not to lose one's head!

A poem can explain the inexplicable and express the unexpressed. This is how reading poetry enhances understanding and writing poetry helps students say things that they could not say in any other way. And it's why David Hanauer believes that poetry deserves to play a central role in classroom literacy programs.In Poetry and the Meaning of Life, David explains how teachers can use poems to help students understand and express important thoughts, feelings, and experiences. He does this by discussing theories of reading and writing and relating these to vignettes that demonstrate how real teachers in real classrooms have used poetry to put these theories into practice -- with emergent and beginning readers, with mature readers, and with English language learners. The book concludes with a clarion call to teachers to use the transformative power of poetry to encourage their students to search out the meaning in their own lives.